davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
Encouragement From Lissoula.
MISSOELA. Eehfua- 17

AIssoULA. February 81. 1887.
70 the Editor of The MINER:
Weather clear and warm to-dsy-5O in
the shade and 80 in the sun. Snow il 20
ing very fast. Bare spots are noticeable
on the hull sides, and stock il takiug advan.
tage OF the same. which they need very
much. Slides on the Northern Pacific rail-.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
Almost = Weather Prophet,

vienna. February 27.-Fabb predicts
that the earthquakes will continue and be
accompanied by terrific storms. He men
tions March 6 and "a; April 7 and 8, and
the middle OF eeptember and October as
the dates upon which the worst shocks
NAV be expected.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02

P~rsoeelfnEs q tie City Csane1 1t 1hesr
HeetiDg Yesterday.
The City Council met yesterday morning
At 10 O'Clock No bn.iness vhatever vas
transacted, and the Council rraagsd 70
attend the fuueral Of Geo. C. Rasdolph att
O'Clock.
At z p. m. they reconvened.
and BeaI we're axpoirted q committee to
perfect the title 20 the City Hall lot
A warrant Of $500 was ordered pAsc TO
Campbell 4 Duty.
l. J. Hamilton was employed as CIfT AT
tofney, and Loeber and Grs1 were appoint
I'd q committee to contract With him Tor
District Court cases
The Council adjourned at 8 O'Clock With
ont transaeting any farther business OF I'M
portAnce-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
Ksss.e Of John s.xnb,esoo. Deeaset

Kktste Of John sAnbIesoa. Deeeaset
Notice IL hereby given b! the undsziCf A..
ninistraIor of the Estate Of John SraEbkt-.
deceased. 70 the creditor Of and ali ps-sore c.v.
ingsclsiEs against the said oe-essei. n e155r5f
them. viii the necessary vouche &. within tor-
months ate, lhs frs. Publication Of this rpCce-
TO the said Administrator si o4ce Of Ana eoc6k
Mining Conpsn! in Butte City, IN tie Cenz1!
Of Siive, Bow.
Dated JsnuaYy 15sh. 1ss--
MATHEW SULLIVAN.
MICHAEL CERROLL-
Adnin;EI1fa- :. Of the Estate Of John slanbIscc-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02

The destructive character u the earth
quake in southern Europe = not yse fully
estinatsd Eno1xt, hewersF. 10 known TO
place the loss Of Ete and property Duea BE-
yond the first ssticAte-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02

of the bod landA and yin have product
i've country nearly the entire distance. As
this road operates In connection NTH the
Canadian Pacific, it Win b . Formidable
competitor Of the EortAen Pacific Tor net
only N0DtAna, but that OF the PAGde
coast
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
D TO SHOW Z

In the Proba'e CnuT. in and for Silver Bow
County. Montana Territory.
In the Matter Of the E-.sse Of Pete, MeMahoa,
dec ksed-
James " MeNshon the Execrio. Of the T.
tate of Peter McMshon. deceased, having Sls q his
petition herein przvtng for Al order Of sale Of
the real estate Of said decedeo, for the purposes
therein 6 I forth,
1t is therefore ordered BIZ the Probate judge
OF said Court, that al persons interested in the
esta'e Of said deceased appear before the said
Probate Court On Monday, The 18th day of Feb
rus-y 1ss., ei 10 O'clock IN TIE forenoon OF said
day. at Tx Cours roor Of said Probate Court, q.
The fHuN House il tie County Of Silver Bow, TO
show cause why an order shall TO be granted to
the said Executor 70 sell 20 much Of the real
estate OF the said deceased ss shall be nece-e,.y.
1 z. IRVINE,
, Probate Judge.
Dated this 18th day ofJanuav A D. 1857.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02

Mi: Cfossmsn teaches . sunday-school
elass IN the school house every sunday a.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
I TO CREDITORS.

Esfaie Of Scion johnson. Deceased
Notice IL hereby given by The uodesEiEoed- EI-
eeufor of the lsEs VII and Testament q sclc1
Johnson deceived, 70 the erdito- Of and al -s--
sons having clains eEkinFi the said deceSs=5. -
exhibit them. With the Necessary vouchers, Vii
in ten months after The frs pobles1iol Of Us
notice. to the said Exeeulcr 81 Cou-1 Roc- -
Probspe Court IN The County OF Silve. Bow.
Dated JsnuAYy 18th. 1887.
S. LRABIE6C.X Y. LARAS1E.
Executors Of the isEs viii, and TeEsze-. e
COLON Johnson. Geee8sed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
SISTERS OF CHARITY.
ORpER TO sEow c.UsE

In the Proba-e Court in Goo to' s-Fe. So-
County, NoatanA Territory
Ia The Matter Of the Estxas o. "E-.I7 !.
SseyenA-
william I. Bosrc1aAn tie AdDjoisi-E.n. ot:as
Ks.s.e Of william T. sseFens, deceased cETi-s
Sled his POSITION herein yrsrioz tus Al o-cs, 9:
ne OF the real estate Of aid dseedao. 70. lie
PURPOSE therein 81 to11h.
j, q the,e5o.e ordsred By the Probate judge o.
MD Court. thu; al persons iD.sre<tso u Los s-a:s
Of said deceased appear before TIE ssid F,oosie
Court On TUESDAY. The Isl day Of Nsrco' -ss.. Z:
10 o clock in the forenoon Of said car. & re re
Court roou of sid Probate CouT, &. ioe CT.E q
Butte. in G sunty ossilve1 Bow. 70 khoH anew
an order should not be granted 20 ioe said 4G-
riuis1rxioY TO sell % much Of the real sEsk.s q
the said deceased a shall b reeesss-!
CALEB z IRVINE
Probate Judge
pated tits 18th Day Of lamar! 4 D.. 1Ss-.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02

DOR sALE-Ooe-third Interest in two pIscer
L Claims located OF e tributary 10 Pilgrim On lch.
Address Jean Odell. Twin BRIDGE. Mont.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-19
GOING FOR RID.
The Preparation for the Reunion of
 the Munsons.

The Preparation for the Reunion of
 the MunsOns.
 The committee to arrange for a reunion of the Munsons had an animated and highly profitable meeting Thursday evening at 311 George street. Samuel l.. Munson, Esq, of Albany, presided.
 It was decided that the reunion take place on Wednesday, August 17th of the present year, and the expediency of providing for an excursion on the Sound the following day was favorably considered. A dinner, speeches, etc., were entered upon the programme. A local executive committee was created consist ing Gin part) of Mrs. 0. J. Monson, jr., Miss Hattie Munson and Joseph Munson.
 It was voted to be desirable that the his- torical address be in the Center church if its custodians would grant permission. and the following petition was framed for presenta- tion to ths society's committee:
 Captain Thomas Munson assisted in-the spiritual beginnings of the First Church of Christ in New Haven and remained in it's fellowship and active who contracted to erect is first meeting house. and often employed by the general court to in- spect and report upon its condition. His descend ants in all generations have been connected with the institution-the imperfect records mentioning the membership of over forty bearing the Munson name and the baptism of a hundred childI en bear ing the Munson name, implying, probably, the uection by these sacramentS of more persons bear ing the blood of Thomas Munson than there are members of the church at present.
 Now, therefore, we, a committee of Thomas Nun sons descendants appointed to arrange for ety's committee of the First church for permission to occupy the house of worship of said society for about two hours on Wednesday, the 17Ih of August next, during the delivery of historical address and @ few associated exercises,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-19
A Sad RareaVement.

Many friends will mourn the death of Mrs. Theresa A., wife of MT. William s. Fowler, the feed merchant firm of Smith & Fowler, Congress avenue. Deceased had not been in good health since about last Thanks giving, but no serious approximations were felt, and on Tuesday last she was able to go down town and the evening before attended a social gathering and appeared in her usual bright spirits. Although not of 8 strong constitution no thought of her sudden fate was entertained. On Tuesday night she found herself suffering from cold and re- tired early. On Wednesday more serious symptoms developed and Dr. W. D. Ander
 son was summoned. Wednesday she failed rapidly despite the skillful medical attention received and the devoted care of relatives and friends and died yesterday morning shortly after midnight The news of her sudden death comes as shock to her many friends, to whom she was endeared by her frank, kindly and winning disposition, and other attractive and lovable qualities of head and heart. The bereaved husband and parents will have the sympathy of large circle of friends in their sad bereavement. Deceased was about twenty nine years of age and the eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sebastian Dietrich, of No. 16 Hudson street, and leaves also brother and sister. The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon at half-past two o'clock from her late residence, No. 2S7 Sherman avenue, near Whalley avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-19
Death of John B. Reilly.

John B. Reilly, familiarly known as "Bus," overseer of the workshop at the County jail, died yesterday afternoon at his room in the jail, where he had been lying ill for about two weeks past. He was attacked first by pleurisy, which in spite of the utmost endeavors of his attending physi- elan, Dr. c. A. Lindsley, gradually devel- oped into pneumonia. When he was first taken down Dr. O'Sullivan of Birmingham, his most intimate friend and associate, at once came to his bedside and has since spent much time in the sick room anxiously and tenderly caring for his companion and hope full until shortly before his death of restor- ing him to health. MT. Reilly was of an un- usually strong and vigorous constitution, and the news of his death after 50 short an illness, which was not even known to many of his intimate friends, will come with a shock to the large circle in which he was known and was always 8 special favorite. During the latter years of his life he had taken active interest In politics, and in Birmingham, which was his home, he was a recognized Democratic leader. Few men conld handle caucus or conduct a canvass more skillfully and successfully than ''Bus," and his influence was eagerly sought by po- Iitical aspirants in his locality. He had been in business for some years in Birming- ham, but when Sheriff Gates assumed Ou1c0 MT. fSolLy LOOh tue pOslClOn which he held at the jail until his death. Through the Naugatuck valley, and in fact all over New Haven county, 'sBus' Reilly had an unusually extensive acquaint- ance and few were more generally liked and respected. He was of a genial, sunny tenn perament, the soul of generosity, steadfast in his friendships, always ready to sacrifice himself to further the welfare of those in whom he became interested. He was a member of Paugassett council, Knights of Columbus, of Birmingham, and was also a member of the Ancient Order of Foresters. He was likewise member of the honorary corps of the Sars6eld Guard, and was very popular with the members of this organiza- tion. MT. Reilly had never married, and leaves two brothers and one sister to mourn his loss. One brother from Tarrytown, N. Y., reached the jail last evening, and the sight of the body in the casket was the first inti- nation he had of his death The remains were taken at late hour last night to Rir- mingham where the funeral will take place probably tomorrow afternoon. Many friends from this city will be in the throng that will follow the remains to the grave,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-19
New Lease of Iitc

When one has been suffering the agonies of severe attack of rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, and relief comes, it seems as if a new lease of life had been granted Such have be- n the feelings of thousands who af- ter trying physicians and numberless reme- dies, have used Athlophoros and found to their great joy that this medicine really did cure these diseases.
 am glad to say Athlophoros is the only medicine that ever gave me the relief so much prayed for by one suffering from the rheumatism in it's worst form. It has done wonders, not only for myself, but for sever- al ne1ghbors. recommend and praise it as the only cure for rheumatism.
 MRS. ANN HALPIN,
 Corner Pleasant and Ridge streets
 Waterbury, Conn. 121 Academy Avenue, Providence, R. I.
 June 19 1886. I have used and recommended Athlophor- os in rheumatism and neuralgia, and am pleased with the effects in the majority of cases. A. M. KNAPP, M. D.
 WATERBURY, Conn.,, Oct il, 1885. After suffering all the terrors of an imag- inative orthodox hell for two weeks with in hammatory rheumatism, and daily growing worse, I was induced to try your Athlophor- os. The effect was like magic. was re- lieved immediately, and would say to all who are suffering from the dread disease, DOn Iall Go try AIuAopnoros.
 FRANK MORLEY,
 S9 Grand street Rev. Charles E. Harris, late pastor St. John street M. E. church, New Haven, Conn. For acute rheumatism in my shoulder Athlo- phoros acted like charm and I am free from any attack since.
 Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can- not be bought of the druggist the Athlophor- os Co.,, 112 Wall st., New York, will send either Carriage pai0 on receipt of regular price, which is $1 per bottle for Athlophoros and 50c for Pills.
 For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia indiges- tion, weakness nervous debility, diseases of wo. men, constipation, headache impure blood, Sc. Athlophoros Pills are unequalled,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-19
Interesttnp ServIee..

A subscriber says: The religious services at the William street synagogue last evening were very impressive. Rev. o. Rubenstein, assisted by his two sons, Abraham, 10 years, and Isaac, aged 13 years, conducted the ger vice.
 The voices of the two sons, as also that of the reverend gentleman, remarkably pleasant to hear, and no one should miss the service tonight beginning at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-19
DAY OF STORMS.

A Heavy Thunder and Rain storm
 Causes much Eamage Throughout
 the State-A Rapid Rise i'm the Com
 necticut and Housatonic-WashOu uts
 on the RailrOads-A Flood in This
 CIty-A Locomotive Derailed in the
 Cut.
 Yesterday was day of storms. When New Haveners awoke in the morning the ground was covered with snow. Later in the day the rain set in, and to cap the climax came thunder and lightning storm after evening had set in. Chapel street was de- serted at an early hour and the merchants closed their stores early. The rain came down in perfect torrents. The streets were turned into small rivers, and where the sewers be- came stopped up the rushing waters flowed over the walks and into cellars and thus did much damage. The cut of the Hartford road in the vicinity of the Chapel and Fair street bridges early in the evening was . good sized stream. The water was nearly two feet desp in places. In the words of the brightest of the Western Union messenger boys, you could float the John H. Starin up the cut. The many trains passing this point were somewhat delayed. The locomotive of the passenger train the North ampton road due in this city at S:3O D. m. was derailed near the Woos- ter street bridge owing to the rails having become spread. The water at this point was so deep that the real cause of the derailment could not be at once discovered. It was probably owing to the washout of the bed of the track. The passengers on the train were transferred to 8 down train on the Air Line and soon reached the depot. No attempt to replace the engine the track was made un- til the water had subsided, which was at 8 late hour All up trains were consequently delayed. The heavy rain has done much damage all over the State, and washouts are reported from many points, and freshets were caused in the rivers. The Connecticut had risen rapidly, well as the Housatonic, and much fear prevailed among the inhabi- tants at some exposed points along the banks of these rivers. There was quite a washout on the Hartford road last night near the Quinnipiac brickyards and lot of section men were hastily collected and set at work to make the repairs. Trains were delayed for awhile. On the Shore Line road was an other one of minor importance, which also caused some delay to the trains on that road. brakeman was sent to flag approaching trains.
 The police had up to late hour heard of no damage by the lightning here and owing to damage to the telephone wires communi- cation was cut off with the various adjacent towns.
 In Meriden little damage WAS done by the flood of water.
 In Ansonia and Birmingham some damage was reported.
 Waterbury and Bridgeport reported no damage to speak of.
 Poplar street, Fair Haven, looked like river for hour so during the pour-down of the rain.
 There was slight washout on the Derby railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-19
Saturday, February Ie, 1ss7.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. A Harvest For Agents-J. s. Lovewell. A Great Reducti0n-J. H. G. DHrant. Baby Carriages-B. P Buck & Go. Clairvoyant-Mrs. Dr. J M. Wright Dress GoodS-Wilcox & Co., Gold Bonds-Coffn & Stanton. Great Bargains-Mendcl Freedman. Lizzie Evans-New Haven Opera House. One Price Cash Store-B. F. Banks. Options on StockS-H. w. RoSenbaum. Peat Mo s-F. c. Strohneyer & Co. Picture Frames-H J. Augur. Time of Trains--N. H. & Northampton Railroad. The Shelburne-A. B. Roberts The Life Blood-R. c. Flower Medical Go. To Clothing Buyers-C. E. Longley & Co.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. United Church-Rev Dr. Nerriman. Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E. Cunningham. Advent Christian ChNrch-Rev G. H. Wallace. Trinity M. E. Chareh-Rev. J. O. Peck. Humphrey Street Cong. Church-Rev. T. R. Bacon. St. John Street M. E.. Church-Rev. A. H. Wyatt. First Methodist Chureh-Rev. D. A. Goodsell. George Street N. E.. Chureh-Father Walsh. Church of the MeSsiAh-Rev. Selden Gilbert. College Street Church-Rev. W. w. McLane. Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Twitchell First Baptist Church-Rev. W. H. Butrick. Church of the Holy Sprit-Rey Phebe A. Hanaford. Elm City Juvenile Temple-T. R. Thompson, Supt. Spfritualists' Hall-102 Orange Street. First Presbyterian Church-Rev. J. G. Rogers Spiritual Seance-MrS. J. J. Clark. Good SamariIans-817 Chapel Street. City Missions-Rev. Samuel Harris.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-19
Personal.

Rev. Father Maloney, curate of St. John s church, is about to go to Wallingford to assist Father Mallon of the Church of the Holy Trinity.
 Messrs. George W. Ives and Frank Stiles, the North Haven brick manufacturers, re- turned recently from visit to the Montreal carnival. MT. Ives brought home with him fifteen fine young horses. While toboggan- ing in Montreal he hurt his foot, necessitat- ing the use of crutehes for few days
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-19
Father Walsh.

Rev. E. H. Walsh, a converted monk, will preach both morning and evening at the George street M. E. church Sunday. Those who heard Father Walsh lecture Wednesday night at the Atheneum will need no assur- ance that he possesses the rare gift elo- quence and is speaker indeed worth hear ing. His lecture was rare treat and en- joyed by large audience,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-19
City miasian NIeatinga.

A gospel temperance meeting is held every Saturday evening at the Meadow street mis- sion rooms Praise meeting every Monday evening with meetings every evening of the week and every Sabbath afternoon. Rev. Dr. Harris of Yale seminary will preach at the mission rooms at quarter past three o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The evening service will be conducted by members of the Howard avenue M. E. church. A religious service will also be held at 7:30 p. m. at the Goffe street hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-19
License Cases,

The county commissioners yesterday re- fused license to Mrs. Kate Reilly, of Will son street, on the ground that she had a court record. A hearing was had on the case of Thomas Walsh, who desires to sell liquor at the corner of Foster and Gamer streets. George R. Bill acted as counsel for the objectors.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-19
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTkENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 1s, 1887, a. m. For New England: Rain or snow, lower tsmpeFa- ture, southerly winds, shifting to northwesterly. For Eastern New York: Rain, followed by fair weather lower temperature
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-19
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Various Appointments Announce
 Last Night.

Various Appointments Announced
 Last Night.
 At the meeting of the Board of Education last evening it was decided to close the schools on the afternoon of next Tuesday, washington's birthday. The report of the finance committee showed that $23, ,966 62 had been expended in January for salaries, etc. The following appointments were made: Miss Ellen A. Carr, from No. West street achool to No. Hallock, salary $52O; Carrie E. Strong, from No. 5 Hallock to No. 9 West. salary $450; Jennie L. G1iswold, from Cedar street school to No. 8 Lloyd, salary Ss6O: Lillian E. Bradley, from Welch to No : Eaton. salary $500; Lillian Whittemore, From Welch to assistant of No. 12 Wooster, salary $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-19
GREAT BARGAINS.

All SILK Umbrellas At MendeI & Fresdman's, 752 Chapel Street. Pure silk umbrellas, paragon frame, natur- al stick, worth $2.75 at $1. 39. Elegant silk umbrellas, sterling silver mountings, worth $3. 50, at $1.9e Pure mohair umbrellas, paragon frame, natural stick, worth $2. 50, at $1.25. Five hundred electric grey gossamers at 49c, worth at least double.
 MendeI & Freedman,
 FTP Chanel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-19

For the B8ckacne, which one em- inent authority has termed headache in the back" so common to those suffering from nervous prostration, hysteria or fla tigue caused by too long standing, there is no external remedy that affords such prompt relief as the Compound Quinine P1asters.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-19

Commfssioner Hadley's Report.
 Commissioner Hadley's labor bureau re- port for 1886 will be read and discussed by the public at the Equal Rights club to nor row afternoon at 917 Chapel street at 2:3O.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-19
Baked Guilforl

Stony Creek And Branford Oysters Served in all styles at the City Hall Restau rant, Church street corner Court. n17 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-19
Uo WIFI SonD


All toboggan goods on hand at discount of 20 per cent. BENNETT & HALE,
 f11 If 112 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-19
SubscriptIon Eates

OLa YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $3.UO; THREF MONTHS, $50; ONE MONTH, 50 wNTs. ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 3 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-19
IfYou Are Losing Your Grip.

At the City Hall Dining Rooms, Church street corner Court. d2l If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-19

IfYou Are Losing Your Grip. On life try Wells Health Remover" Goes direct to weak spots. For weak men, delicate women
 "Buchu Pafba." Quick, complete cure all If muslins calices etc, appear to not wear or wash well formerly the reason is in the use of inferior alkaline-soap washing compounds that destroy the texture and neutralize the colors. Shun theml Use Rough Dirt 5
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-19

Use Borazel for chronic head-colds.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-19

Committee assignments for Tuesday are: Banks, bill regarding investments by saving banks; finance, bill increasing tax on mutual life insurance companies; insurance, bill con- corning payment of interest on paid-up life policies; judiciary, bill giving sher1ffs salary in addition to fees: State prisons, resolution releasing John H. Davis from State prison.
 As result of the agitation for the better protection of females, it is likely that the Judiciary committee will recommend that the age of consent be raised from ten to fourteen years. This is in the nature of a compromise, the petitioners asking that the age be eighteen.